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rojans, Huskies battle in Rose Bowl gigantic
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
TROJAN
Vol. XXXV
Nteht phone: bi. 64:2 Los Angeles, Monday, Nov. 15, 1943
Jeff Cravath
Pest' Welch
in and Husky Mentors, Messrs. Cravath and Welch, will be at the helm of their squads January 1st.
Rodeo wins administration approval
isents hold day spot
from the tradition of ioon presents, next Friday 14 sororities on SC’s 28th street present their pledges to the campus from 6:30 until 9:30 according to Dorothy Smith, social chairman, event will take the place of [Friday night recreationals so trainees as well as other unity students may meet the of the various women’s org-
and dancing will place up and down the row many special affairs at each Miss Smith said. Those participating are Kappa Delta Zeta, Alpha Chi Ome-Gunnut Phi Beta, Alpha Epsi-Phi, Pi Beta Phi.
Alpha Theta, Delta Gam-Alpha Gamma Delta, Delta Del-DeLta, Alpha Delta Pi, Phi Mu, Tau Alpha, and Chi Omega. The event will be the third In winter series of Friday night for trainees. This weeks’ ional, according to Miss imith, entertained one of the crowds at such an event.
| Trainees and women danced, play-ping pong, and swam at the all-| affair which was held in the wom-i’* gymnasium.
igma Nu
. will meet tonight at 7 in the [innate chamber, 418 Student Union.
SC assured story of Troy at war
The publication of a 1944 edition of El Rodeo, SC campus annual, was assured Saturday with the approval by administration authorities of a plan which overcome all obstacles which had put its appearance in doubt.
Following several weeks when the fate of El Rodeo was first
then down, a committee pre-
up,
pared a budget and presentation showing how the book could be published with minimum effort and expense. Submitted to campus and naval authorities, the plan was accepted, the book decreed “a worthwhile tradition of the SC campus.”
Major obstacles in the path of the 1944 annual were the derth of materials and manpower. Both of these have been overcome by the quick response of printing, binding and engraving firms to produce the annual, and the expression of qualified persons to edit the book.
Production of the book will now depend on the securing of 2000 subscriptions. With a large enrollment, there is no possibility of not getting this amount according to the committee. Plans for a subscription campaign will get underway sometime after Thanksgiving vacation and give Trojans the opportunity to show their interest iri the book.
Plans for the 1944 annual call for a. publication devoted to showing SC at war with special emphasis on the navy and marine training programs which have become a part of campus life, according to the committee report.
There will be no depreciation of
quality from last year’s book, and every effort will be made to present an outstanding account of a university at war.
While no staff has been appointed for the book it is expected that the SC senate in meeting Wednesday night will as-, sign the major positions on the publication.
Minor staff positions, clerical and stenographic work, are offered, and women interested in doing such work may apply in 202 Student Union today at 12:45 p.m. Women will receive activity points and have an opportunity for positions when the final staff is appointed.
Christian Science
. . . club members will meet tomorrow night at 7:15. The regular meeting time has been changed from Monday afternoon to Tuesday ev3-ning, it was announced.
Phi Sigma Kappa
.. . members meet tonight at 7 p.m. in room 318 Student Union. All members are asked to attend. Important business meeting.
Thermometer sought by Hut
Lost: one thermometer about 12 feet high. Finder please return to Carol Brinkerhoff.
The thermometer is mounted on wood and was used in a Red Cross donation drive a few terms ago. If found, it will be hung on the side of the Student Union to publically show the results of ,the steadily mounting sales of bonds and stamps.
“The thermometer is somewhere on the grounds, and it will help boost sales tremendously, so I hope that someone can locate it,” stated Miss Brinkerhoff, chairman of stamps and bonds.
Sales for the first week of the bond drive amounted to $8415.45. Kappa Delta sorority was in charge of the sales.
Trainees come down as wolves
Two sophomore coeds last week opened the door, looked into their history 1-a classroom.
Quickly they shut the door, stood nervously outside.
One girl giggled.
“It’s the right room; we’d better go in,” she said.
They both giggled.
Again they opened the door, walked in and sat down.
No manpower shortage here, they thought gleefully, gazing around them at 50 men in Navy blue, who ^azed solemnly back, wishing that there were more than two girls in the class.
Came decides Pacific coast championship
by Lee Schulman
The mighty Thundering Herd, six times coast representatives in the famed Pasadena gigantic on New Year’s Day and six times the winner of the Arroyo Seco clash, will again stampede upon the battle ground of the Rose Bowl on January 1, 1944, Jeff Cravath’s Trojans, Southern Division champions and unbeaten, untied and unscored upon by college foes, will face the University of Washington in the nation’s biggest intercollegiate fracas.
Official confirmation of this news that has been expected daily for almost two weeks, was received at the Trojan night shop last night in a telegram sent by Arnold Eddy from San Francisco. A special committee, composed of PCC representatives and headed by SC’s director of athletics, met in the bay city yesterday and made final arrangements for the bids to the Pasadena game.
The Trojan has also been informed that the University of Notre Dame was contacted in an effort to bring the Fighting Irish to the New Year’s classic, but authorities in South Bend asserted that it would definitely be impossible for Frank Lehay’s men to make - the trip.
For the first time in the history of the Rose Bowl, two Pacific coast teams have been chosen to face each other in the country’s most publicized gridiron game. The reason for this unpredicted step is clearly visible in the light of present day restrictions of naval and marine furloughs and of all existing war conditions.
In lieu of all facts, the committee’s decision to pit the Huskies and Trojans on January 1 will result in one of the outstanding intercollegiate clashes of the year, since neither team has been stopped or has come close to being stopped by other college foes.
Both squads will be at full strength when the game gets under way, and any weaknesses shown by the elevens because of inexperienced players will be seen solely the bench and should be definitely absent from the playirfe field.
Immediate odds on the Rose (Continued on Page Three)
Chest drive
near $5000, to end Friday
Patterson calls for 200 proctors
To prevent dishonesty in examinations, 200 proctors are needed, according to Bob Patterson, director of the proctoring system.
The proctoring system, which was inaugurated during this summer term by undergraduate students who believed thp,t dishonesty has been too prevalent on campus for SC to maintain an honorable standing, is being continued this winter, Patterson explained.
“Because most new students do not understand this system few of them have offered to aid the continuing students in attending classes where hour examinations are in progress to see that cheating does not go on, and we need their help as students interested in their university and its students’ welfare,” Patterson said.
All interested students may sign up In 230 Student Union.
Troy’s contribution to the War Chest campaign to date total* between $4000 and $5000, with donations from servicemen, sorority and faculty members still coming in, Bill Ryan, chairman of the drive, announced last night.
The trainees’ drive will end tonight at 11, according to Bob Meyer, barracks chairman. Nearly all the halls have completed their drives, and results so far show Owens hall, headed by John Kimball, chairman, and Barbara Connelly, mascot, leading with an average of $2.44 per man. Newkirk hall follows with $1.66 a man. All hall* will poilsh off their drive this evening at dinner.
Students who were absent Friday should make their contributions at the Victory Hut from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. this week. Faculty members are asked to make their checks payable to the Los Angeles Area War Chest. The general drive, excluding sororities and servicemen, will remain open until Friday. Plans are being arranged by Ryan to end the drive by an assembly, which is to feature a well-known band.
Registrar's Office Notice
All students desiring to take spe-cial examinations to complete courses in which they received a mark of “Ie” since December, 1942 should apply at the Office of the Registrar for the necessary authorization and make payment at the Comptroller’s Office on or before Friday, November 19.
Applications cannot be considered unless the fee of $3.00 for each examination has been paid.
The schedule of special examinations to be held this term will be mailed to applicants as soon as possible after the applications are received. These examinations will begin on Saturday, December 4, 1943.
Office of the Registrar.

rojans, Huskies battle in Rose Bowl gigantic
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
TROJAN
Vol. XXXV
Nteht phone: bi. 64:2 Los Angeles, Monday, Nov. 15, 1943
Jeff Cravath
Pest' Welch
in and Husky Mentors, Messrs. Cravath and Welch, will be at the helm of their squads January 1st.
Rodeo wins administration approval
isents hold day spot
from the tradition of ioon presents, next Friday 14 sororities on SC’s 28th street present their pledges to the campus from 6:30 until 9:30 according to Dorothy Smith, social chairman, event will take the place of [Friday night recreationals so trainees as well as other unity students may meet the of the various women’s org-
and dancing will place up and down the row many special affairs at each Miss Smith said. Those participating are Kappa Delta Zeta, Alpha Chi Ome-Gunnut Phi Beta, Alpha Epsi-Phi, Pi Beta Phi.
Alpha Theta, Delta Gam-Alpha Gamma Delta, Delta Del-DeLta, Alpha Delta Pi, Phi Mu, Tau Alpha, and Chi Omega. The event will be the third In winter series of Friday night for trainees. This weeks’ ional, according to Miss imith, entertained one of the crowds at such an event.
| Trainees and women danced, play-ping pong, and swam at the all-| affair which was held in the wom-i’* gymnasium.
igma Nu
. will meet tonight at 7 in the [innate chamber, 418 Student Union.
SC assured story of Troy at war
The publication of a 1944 edition of El Rodeo, SC campus annual, was assured Saturday with the approval by administration authorities of a plan which overcome all obstacles which had put its appearance in doubt.
Following several weeks when the fate of El Rodeo was first
then down, a committee pre-
up,
pared a budget and presentation showing how the book could be published with minimum effort and expense. Submitted to campus and naval authorities, the plan was accepted, the book decreed “a worthwhile tradition of the SC campus.”
Major obstacles in the path of the 1944 annual were the derth of materials and manpower. Both of these have been overcome by the quick response of printing, binding and engraving firms to produce the annual, and the expression of qualified persons to edit the book.
Production of the book will now depend on the securing of 2000 subscriptions. With a large enrollment, there is no possibility of not getting this amount according to the committee. Plans for a subscription campaign will get underway sometime after Thanksgiving vacation and give Trojans the opportunity to show their interest iri the book.
Plans for the 1944 annual call for a. publication devoted to showing SC at war with special emphasis on the navy and marine training programs which have become a part of campus life, according to the committee report.
There will be no depreciation of
quality from last year’s book, and every effort will be made to present an outstanding account of a university at war.
While no staff has been appointed for the book it is expected that the SC senate in meeting Wednesday night will as-, sign the major positions on the publication.
Minor staff positions, clerical and stenographic work, are offered, and women interested in doing such work may apply in 202 Student Union today at 12:45 p.m. Women will receive activity points and have an opportunity for positions when the final staff is appointed.
Christian Science
. . . club members will meet tomorrow night at 7:15. The regular meeting time has been changed from Monday afternoon to Tuesday ev3-ning, it was announced.
Phi Sigma Kappa
.. . members meet tonight at 7 p.m. in room 318 Student Union. All members are asked to attend. Important business meeting.
Thermometer sought by Hut
Lost: one thermometer about 12 feet high. Finder please return to Carol Brinkerhoff.
The thermometer is mounted on wood and was used in a Red Cross donation drive a few terms ago. If found, it will be hung on the side of the Student Union to publically show the results of ,the steadily mounting sales of bonds and stamps.
“The thermometer is somewhere on the grounds, and it will help boost sales tremendously, so I hope that someone can locate it,” stated Miss Brinkerhoff, chairman of stamps and bonds.
Sales for the first week of the bond drive amounted to $8415.45. Kappa Delta sorority was in charge of the sales.
Trainees come down as wolves
Two sophomore coeds last week opened the door, looked into their history 1-a classroom.
Quickly they shut the door, stood nervously outside.
One girl giggled.
“It’s the right room; we’d better go in,” she said.
They both giggled.
Again they opened the door, walked in and sat down.
No manpower shortage here, they thought gleefully, gazing around them at 50 men in Navy blue, who ^azed solemnly back, wishing that there were more than two girls in the class.
Came decides Pacific coast championship
by Lee Schulman
The mighty Thundering Herd, six times coast representatives in the famed Pasadena gigantic on New Year’s Day and six times the winner of the Arroyo Seco clash, will again stampede upon the battle ground of the Rose Bowl on January 1, 1944, Jeff Cravath’s Trojans, Southern Division champions and unbeaten, untied and unscored upon by college foes, will face the University of Washington in the nation’s biggest intercollegiate fracas.
Official confirmation of this news that has been expected daily for almost two weeks, was received at the Trojan night shop last night in a telegram sent by Arnold Eddy from San Francisco. A special committee, composed of PCC representatives and headed by SC’s director of athletics, met in the bay city yesterday and made final arrangements for the bids to the Pasadena game.
The Trojan has also been informed that the University of Notre Dame was contacted in an effort to bring the Fighting Irish to the New Year’s classic, but authorities in South Bend asserted that it would definitely be impossible for Frank Lehay’s men to make - the trip.
For the first time in the history of the Rose Bowl, two Pacific coast teams have been chosen to face each other in the country’s most publicized gridiron game. The reason for this unpredicted step is clearly visible in the light of present day restrictions of naval and marine furloughs and of all existing war conditions.
In lieu of all facts, the committee’s decision to pit the Huskies and Trojans on January 1 will result in one of the outstanding intercollegiate clashes of the year, since neither team has been stopped or has come close to being stopped by other college foes.
Both squads will be at full strength when the game gets under way, and any weaknesses shown by the elevens because of inexperienced players will be seen solely the bench and should be definitely absent from the playirfe field.
Immediate odds on the Rose (Continued on Page Three)
Chest drive
near $5000, to end Friday
Patterson calls for 200 proctors
To prevent dishonesty in examinations, 200 proctors are needed, according to Bob Patterson, director of the proctoring system.
The proctoring system, which was inaugurated during this summer term by undergraduate students who believed thp,t dishonesty has been too prevalent on campus for SC to maintain an honorable standing, is being continued this winter, Patterson explained.
“Because most new students do not understand this system few of them have offered to aid the continuing students in attending classes where hour examinations are in progress to see that cheating does not go on, and we need their help as students interested in their university and its students’ welfare,” Patterson said.
All interested students may sign up In 230 Student Union.
Troy’s contribution to the War Chest campaign to date total* between $4000 and $5000, with donations from servicemen, sorority and faculty members still coming in, Bill Ryan, chairman of the drive, announced last night.
The trainees’ drive will end tonight at 11, according to Bob Meyer, barracks chairman. Nearly all the halls have completed their drives, and results so far show Owens hall, headed by John Kimball, chairman, and Barbara Connelly, mascot, leading with an average of $2.44 per man. Newkirk hall follows with $1.66 a man. All hall* will poilsh off their drive this evening at dinner.
Students who were absent Friday should make their contributions at the Victory Hut from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. this week. Faculty members are asked to make their checks payable to the Los Angeles Area War Chest. The general drive, excluding sororities and servicemen, will remain open until Friday. Plans are being arranged by Ryan to end the drive by an assembly, which is to feature a well-known band.
Registrar's Office Notice
All students desiring to take spe-cial examinations to complete courses in which they received a mark of “Ie” since December, 1942 should apply at the Office of the Registrar for the necessary authorization and make payment at the Comptroller’s Office on or before Friday, November 19.
Applications cannot be considered unless the fee of $3.00 for each examination has been paid.
The schedule of special examinations to be held this term will be mailed to applicants as soon as possible after the applications are received. These examinations will begin on Saturday, December 4, 1943.
Office of the Registrar.